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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., March 20, 1991 - Page 14 Obituaries Hello World March 2 Girl to David and Julie Hale Widtfeldt of Orem. March 4 Girl to Wayne and Barbara Wallger Garner of American Fork. Boy to Stephen and Suzette Huhtala Stewart of American Fork. Girl to Keith and Catherine Gatzendorfer Wilson of American Fork. Girl to David and Joanna Gray Furuta of Orem. Boy to William and Mary Gunther Miller of Provo. March 5 Boy to William and Emily Ficklin Crofts of Provo. Girl to Thomas and Consuelo Romero Whynot of American Fork. Girl to Randy and Sharon Coughlan Kf-ele of Lehi. March 6 Boy to Todd and Lani Fausett Chipman of American Fork. Girl to Steven and Sally Young Mower of Highland. Boy to James and Erica Almgren Wilberg of American Fork. March 7 Girl to Dustin and Kimberly Walker Christensen of American Fork. Girl to Richard and Veronica Pagana Welcher of Taylorsville. Boy to Eric and LeAnna Bates Millgate of Orem. Girl to Ralph and Amy Miller Natale of Orem. March 8 Girl to Kenneth and Sydney Myers Walker of West Jordan. Girl to Richard and Mary Ann Walker Dolinar of Pleasant Grove. Villden Shepherd of Pleasant Grove. Twin girls to Carl and Sara Mosher Stephenson of Lehi. Boy to Mark and Ilene Davis Quilter of Lehi. Boy to Ignacio and Lucina Bautista Cervantes of Lehi. March 9 Girl to Gi ant and Cindy Jeffs Powell of American Fork. March 10 Boy to Brett and Shelie Woods Wright of American Fork. On May 3 1 the company arrived at Fort Laramie, a trading post surrounded by a wall of vertical poles with pointed ends. Outside the wall were a dozen or more tepees. te-pees. Naked children and yapping dogs ran forward to greet the first immigrant company of the season. Port accompanied Brigham Young to meet the owner of the fort, James Bordeaux, a French trapper turned trader. Except for a long black beard, Bordeaux would have been difficult to distinguish from his Indian friends. His clothing cloth-ing was identical to theirs. Bordeaux regretfully informed the Mormons that because his spring shipment of supplies from the east had not yet arrived he had very little in the way of trade goods. While he had no sugar, coffee, salt or pepper, he did have some whiskey whis-key and tobacco, though it cost $32 a gallon for the whiskey and $1 a pound for the tobacco. The Frenchman informed the Mormons that Lilburn Boggs, former for-mer governor of Missouri, had stopped at the fort on his way to California the previous summer. Boggs had warned the trader to watch his cattle and stock when the Mormons were around. Brigham was about to tell Bordeaux he wouldn't have to worry about the Mormons, at least not the ones in this company, when the trader explained that while Boggs was EXTENDED COVERAGE If you're planning a vacation trip by car to Mexico, you'll need special precautions to make sure you're covered by insurance. Your own auto reptfcy can't follow you across that border. An auto accident is considered a felony in Mexico and an uninsured driver could find himself in jail, his car impounded, billed for a hefty fine. Don't wait until you get to Mexico to get LAYNE A- BOWEN Insured; it's important to buy the insurance on the United States side. There are numerous locations along the border. Non-resident drivers are required to have at least $40,000 worth of bodily injjry liability coverage, to cover one person, or $80,000 for two or more, and $50,000 on property damage liability. The policies are underwritten by the Mexican National Insurance Companies; Com-panies; the cost varies according to the year and model of the car and the length of your trip in Mexico. Need help? We've got the auto-insurance information you need at Bowen-Leavitt Insurance 1385 West 1600 North, Orem Phones 225-2442 226-SAVE TILLERS AND ATTACHMENTS Bumpac Crop Save Three Ways: 1. $200 off the BCS 725 Series Model of your choice OR 2. Buy one attachment, get the second for $50 off if bought at the same time as the first. 3. FREE HillerFurrower All BCS 700-Series Models Feature: All gear, direct drive transmission No belts to stretch or chains to break Light weight and good balance Low center of gravity Easy to reach handlebar controls 3-year limited warranty (non-commercial usel Fast changeover of attachments to tiller. sickle or mulching : lawnmower and bagger, snowthrower, plow, log splitter, sprayer, chipper shredder Mixlel Shown is 725 Whp Electric Start with Tiller (Other models available W WHS', t ivti.i: fl5?iEiB(jTinji( SAGES' Elizabeth Anne James Walter T. Griffin Elizabeth Anne James, 22 months, of Lindon, died March 17, 1991, at her home. She was born May 3, 1989, in Provo, to Michael Mi-chael and Juli Bush James. Elizabeth was a happy and loving child who brought joy to all who knew her. She was full of warmth and smiles and will be greatly missed. She loved everyone and everyone loved her. She is survived by her parents of Lindon; brothers, Joseph, Daniel, Mark and Steven; Ste-ven; grandparents, Earl James of Orem and Wesley and Bette Bush of Hawthorne, Calif. She is also survived by many other family members and her special friend, Paula Lewis. Friends may call at noon on Wednesday, March 20, at the Lindon Lin-don Stake Center, 610 W. 100 South. Funeral services will follow at 2 p.m., with burial at the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Goodbye, Angel. We love you. Norman Erickson Walter Tennyas Griffin, 93, previously of Pleasant View, died March 15, 1991, in a Provo care center of causes incident to age. He was born Feb. 9, 1898, in Newton, Cache County, to Walter and Eliza Caroline Sorenson Griffin. He married Ella Mae Walker in Aug. 1923 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died May 7, 1981. He had been a machinist ma-chinist for Lockheed Co., and served in the Navy in World War I. He had previously resided in Taylor and Ogden, Utah; Burbank, Calif.; and Pleasant View (north Ogden area). He was a member of the LDS Church. He is survived by two sons and three daughters: daugh-ters: J.T. (Junior) Grif fin, Big Pine, Calif.; Robert Griffin, Huntington Hunting-ton Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Glenn (Dorothy Hard-man, Hard-man, Cedar Fort; Mrs. Harold (Darlene) Red-dick, Red-dick, Sparks, Nev.; Marjorie Ault, West Jordan; 19 grandchildren; grandchil-dren; 55 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Harry (Lillian) Harmon, St. George. Funeral services were held Monday, March 18, in the Pleasant Pleas-ant View 7th Ward. Burial was in the West Weber Cemetery, with military honors provided pro-vided by the D.A.V. Norman Erickson, 84, of Fairfield, died March 17, 1991, at the American Fork Hospital. Hospi-tal. He was born April 14, 1907, in Park City, the son of Joseph and Ida May Prudence Erickson. He married Myrtle Leon a Carson Oct. 15, 1934. The marriage was later solemnized sol-emnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He had worked as a heavy equipment operator opera-tor at Tooele Army Depot. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and community service. He served in the LDS Church in the bishopric and was active ac-tive in the organizations, including scouting. He is survived by his wife of Fairfield; sons and daughter: Norman Jay and Quinn Erickson, both of Lehi; Mrs. Wayne Bruce (Jeorgian) Hacking and Steven Erickson, both of Cedar Fort; 14 grandchildren; grand-children; five greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; brother and sister: Edwin Erickson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Nick (Max-ine) (Max-ine) Buccallato, Calif. Funei al services will be held Thursday, March 21, at noon in the Cear Valley Ward Chapel, where friends may call from 10 a.m. until time of service. Interment will be in the Fairfield City Cemetery Ceme-tery under the direction of Wing Mortuary, Lehi. Elvie Lee Marksman Elvie Lee Myers Marksman, 92, beloved sister, aunt and friend, died March 12, 1991, in American Fork. She was born Feb. 17, 1899, in Highland, the second of five children, chil-dren, to George Yost and Mary Lee Wilson Myers. She also had nine half-brothers half-brothers and sisters. She married Fred L. Marksman Jan. 22, 1939, in Los Angeles, Calif. He died Nov. 5, 1947. She worked as a buyer in women'sready to wear for several large department stores in California, Idaho and Utah, including Bullocks, Bul-locks, Makoffs and ZCMI. She was a devout member of the LDS Church having served as a stake missionary and did extensive genealogy gene-alogy rpc-arch. She is survived by two brothers, Delos Myers, Orem, and Ben-nie Ben-nie Earl Myers, Midway; Mid-way; and a sister, LaDean M. Wagstaff, American Fork; numerous numer-ous nieces and nephews neph-ews who love and revere re-vere her memory. She was preceded in death by a brother, Gilbert Y. Myers. Funeral services were held Friday, March 15, in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary Chapel. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. telling him how bad the Mormons were, Boggs' companions were stealing steal-ing everything they could get their hands on. Bordeaux explained that since it was necessary to cross the Platte just upstream from the fort, the Mormons might want to buy his two-wagon flatboat for $15. The Platte, swollen with spring runoff water, was a hundreds yards wide and about 10 feet deep. The trader said if they didn't want to buy the flatboat, he would ferry the entire Mormon outfit across for $18. The Mormons decided to save three dollars and buy the boat, knowing full well they would have to leave it behind for Bordeaux to sell to the next company. "We always see results with Newt ah News. " "Our family sure does see the results of using the classifieds with Newtah News. We have tried others, but we always get quick results with our local newspapers. We actually sold our truck the day after the ad was placed. We also sold a boat the same week the ad ran." "We look forward to the paper each week and read the classifieds for bargains that others have to offer." "We have been very happy with the results we get from Newtah News Group and hope you'll also give it a try!" Mike & Wendy Barratt Family odd3 pCnorroe Dniraes cace perm 2ffl (ftXBQJJFS en zflcas7 - Hhe T i!ewl!llljj(HV8 (ttroup 1 CITI.KN l'I.KSM (;i(ltK HKUKVl I.KII1 KIIKK I'KKSS Ml. I Till :(. SIIOI'I'KII 59 West Main, American Fork FAX 756-5274 Place a classified and turn your "stuff" into cash! Over 12,000 local readers refer to our classifieds every issue. Almost 19,000 refer to our classifieds at least every other issue. Of those who place ads with Newtah News Group over 80 get the results they expect. Source: Pulse Research survey . N ,Weee not k . spen my allowanced E ( s. K will ya lend me I iwnunc , ( V-MW - .Zr7 I (Stfejw Ha Quarter? 3WtAJV4l aaA Pfc 1 Yffe: 1.. 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